‘Doctors hold patients to ransom’ and Lionesses ‘stand with Jess’
“Doctors hold patients to the request for ransom” read the title of the Daily Express, and the resident doctors plan to go out for five days in a consecutive time in a disagreement from 25 July to July 30. Prince George smiles on the front page in front of his twelfth birthday tomorrow.
The Daily Mail also pioneered the planned strike and wrote that the British Medical Association has created a “war chest” to finance a 29%wage increase campaign of settled doctors.
The Water Commission warns that it will enable the industry to examine the industry on Monday morning, but that the Metro “cannot finish a national scandal”. There was a public scream on rising invoices and an increase in sewage discharge on the waterways of the UK.
Guardian’s main story is about NHS failures in motherhood care, and since 2019, health services are facing a potential invoice of £ 27 billion for neglect in the UK. The article says that the number of families legally traded against NHS against NHS was depicted in 2007, a woman on the front page of a woman who did so. He died on Sunday in his queues.
Mirror says, “We stand with Jess,” he says, “Jess,” after the British defensive defender Jess Carter has been racially exploited. The chiefs of FA described Slurs as “disgusting” and said they were working with the police to find the responsible ones.
Carter is also depicted in the front and center of Daily Telegraph. The main title of the article writes “Farage: I will build more prisons to clean the streets”, and the reform leader is preparing to make a speech that positions the party as “the most challenging party and orders of this country”.
Lioness Jess Carter is the feature image for The Times with the title “against racism”. The best story of the article says, “Reeves is ready to be left to a call for a reserve tax.” Chancellor Rachel Reeves reported that high -income winners are expected to reject the pressure of tax implementation. Former workers’ leader Lord Kinnock claimed that a 2% tax on £ 10 million assets could bring about £ 11 billion, but the cabinet ministers showed other countries as evidence for their warnings that the reserve taxes did not work.
The war between Apple and the Ministry of Interior is the main story of Financial Times. FT States Download Street is facing “forced withdrawal” due to the pressure of senior leaders in Washington. Earlier this year, Apple was ordered to provide access to secure customer data under the Research Forces Law. The article said to two senior officials, forcing technology giant to break from end to end.
The paper warns that “the state can rise once more”. A government review will look at it that it will not increase its retirement age to 68 before the 2046 planned presentation date.
The Sun reports about “A & E fears through Gazza Dash”. The article says that the football legend Paul Gascoigne ran to intensive care on Friday evening, but the situation is “stable”.
“Foolie is now prescribed in NHS!” He reads Daily Star and claims that doctors are preparing to distribute tickets for football matches to patients suffering from depression.
